National News

More than 6,000 deaths in the week ending January 8 involved Covid-19.

‘Staff are almost on their knees’, Dr Alison Pittard said.

Shares in the brand slid on Tuesday morning after it also posted significantly wider losses.

Wales has faced criticism in the past week for vaccinating fewer people in proportion to its population than the other home nations.

Angus Thirlwell says the fixed rent system is ‘feudal’ and needs to adapt to rents based on a proportion of sales instead.

The internet provider said it would zero-rate access to the online learning hub by the end of the month.

The Health Secretary said he was alerted by the NHS app on Monday evening, having led a Downing Street press conference.

Every animal at Marwell Zoo, Hampshire, is being counted as part of licence requirements.

Dame Cressida Dick said a ‘small minority’ of people are still failing to follow the regulations.

He blamed the pre-Christmas shutdown at Dover over the highly infectious strain of Covid-19 discovered in Kent and London for interrupted supplies.

The figure is one in 10 in Wales, one in 13 in Northern Ireland and one in 11 in Scotland, according to the ONS’s Covid-19 Infection Survey.

The initial public offering in February will value the online greetings card firm at up to £1.2bn.

Car traffic was at least 50% below normal levels from late March until mid May due to the first Covid-19 lockdown.

Lord Sedwill said Joe Biden’s election win brought “relief” to Western leaders that “normal diplomatic relationships will be restored”.

Two studies indicate how losses and changes to the brain’s wiring underlie the cognitive impairment experienced by many people with the condition.

The Duchess of Sussex is suing Associated Newspapers Limited.

The Eurasian lynx is native to the UK but was driven to extinction some 500 to 1,000 years ago through hunting and habitat loss.

The report said there is ‘some uncertainty over the BBC’s financial future’.

Tuesday’s front pages feature a range of stories on the coronavirus and beyond.

Scientists fear the public could drop their guard as the coronavirus jab is delivered across the country.